The survival time of patients with coronary calcification is related to their specific condition and cannot be generalized. If the examination reveals calcification in the coronary arteries, the patient may have coronary atherosclerosis. This disease usually requires drug treatment. If the coronary artery calcification is serious and causes severe obstruction of the coronary lumen, timely drug thrombolysis or interventional treatment is required to open the blocked vessel and restore blood supply to the heart. If the above treatment is not possible, surgical treatment such as coronary artery bypass grafting can be chosen if necessary. The patient’s life expectancy is usually not affected by timely and effective treatment, and the patient’s life expectancy is even the same as that of a normal person. However, if coronary artery calcification causes complications such as acute myocardial infarction and is not treated in a timely manner, it may be life-threatening in severe cases. After coronary artery calcification is detected, patients are advised to pay attention to a low-salt and low-fat diet, exercise appropriately to enhance physical fitness, and patients with hypertension and diabetes should actively control blood pressure, blood sugar and blood lipids.